BAKEK] 407 Tog— Tol. 



Togiak; bay, northeast of Hagemeister island, indenting the northern shore of Bristol 

 bay. Eskimo name, given by Tebenkof, in 1849, as Tugiak. Sarichef's 

 atlas of 1826, sheet III, gives the same spelling for the lake. Now gener- 

 ally written Togiak. Also, erroneously, Togaik. 



Togiak; Eskimo village, on the eastern shore of Togiak bay, north shore of Bristol 

 bay, Bering sea. Eskimo name, written by Sarichef, 1826, Tugiatak, and 

 by Tebenkof, 1849, Tugiak. Commonly written Togiak. Petrof, in 1880, 

 reported two villages, one on the eastern shore, Togiak, and another at 

 the head of the bay, which he wrote Togiagamute, i. e., Togiak people. 



Togiak; lake, drained by the Togiak river. Eskimo name, from Sarichef's atlas of 

 1826, sheet III, where it is written Tugiak. Tebenkof also has Tugiak. 

 Now commonly written Togiak. 



Togiak; river, draining from Togiak lake to Togiak bay, on the northern shore of 

 Bristol bay. Eskimo name, written Tugiak by Sarichef and Tebenkof. 

 Now commonly written Togiak. 



Tohtankella; mountain (3,000 feet high), on north bank of the Yukon, between the 

 mouths of the Melozi and Tozi rivers. Native name, from the Coast Sur- 

 vey, 1898. 



Tohtanyilla, mountain; see Totanilla. 



Tohtunyilla, mountains; see Sukwanila. 



Tohwnnnukakat, creek; see Birch. 



Toik; hill (520 feet high), on the south .shore of Norton sound. Eskimo name, 

 from the Coast Survey, 1898. 



Tok; native village, on an island at junction of the Koyukuk and Yukon rivers. 

 Name from Tikhmenief, 1861, who writes it Tok-kakat, i.e., Tok river. 

 Not found on recent maps. 



Tok; river, tributary to the Tanana river, from the south, near longitude 143°. 

 Native name, reported by Allen, in 1885, asTakai. Has also been written 

 Tokio and is pronounced Toke. According to Peters and Brooks, of the 

 Geological Survey, this name Tok is in general use by both Avhites and 

 Indians. 



Toklat; river, tributary to Tanana river, from the west, about 50 miles above the 

 mouth of the latter. This may be identical with Nushakantna of Petrof, 

 1880, or, as is more likely, with Tutlut rivei;, also of Petrof. Name from 

 Allen, 1885, who wrote it Toclat and says it means disli vxiter. 



Tokshook, entrance; see Takchuk. 



Tolstoi; bay, Clarence strait. Prince of Wales island, Alexander archipelagd. So 

 called by Nichols in 1882. Its eastern point of entrance had been previ- 

 ously named Tolstoi (broad) by the Russians. Also written Tolstoy. 



Tolstoi; cape, the eastern head of Kovurof bay, on north shore of Atka, tniddle 

 Aleutians. Presumably named Tolstoi (broad) by Ingenstrem in 1829. 



Tolstoi, cape; see Broad. 



Tolstoi, cape; see Burunof. 



Tolstoi, cape; see Chiniak. 



Tolstoi; island, at entrance to Tolstoi bay, in Clarence strait. Prince of Wales island, 

 Alexander archipelago. So called by Nichols in 1882. 



Tolstoi; point, on the eastern shore of Norton sound. So called by the Russians and 

 name published by Dall in 1869. (Alaska, p. 20, and Coast Survey chart 

 20 of 1869.) This is the earliest use that I have found of this name in print. 



Tolstoi; point, the easternmost of St. George island, Pribilof group, Bering sea. 

 Called Vostochnoi (east) by Tebenkof, 1849. Locally known as Tolstoi 

 (broad) point. 



Tolstoi; point, the eastern point of entrance to Seal bay, on northeastern coast of 

 Afognak island, Kodiak group. Named Tolstie (broad) by the Russians. 



